edited by Jeffrey S. Kopstein, Jelena Suboti¿, and Susan Welch

Introduction: A Response Delayed

1. Can - Or Should - There Be a Political Science of the Holocaust?

2. Histories in Motion: The Holocaust, Social Science Research, and the Historian
Part I: Sites of Violence3. Pogrom Violence and Visibility during the Kristallnacht Pogrom

4. Historical Legacies and Jewish Survival Strategies during the Holocaust

5. A Common History of Violence? The Pogroms of Summer 1941 in Comparative Perspective

6. Mass Violence without Mass Politics: Political Culture and the Holocaust in Lithuania
Part II: New Uses for Old Data on Antisemitism and the Holocaust7. Territorial Loss and Xenophobia in the Weimar Republic: Evidence from Jewish Bogeymen in Children's Stories

8. Defeating Typhus in the Warsaw Ghetto: A Scientific Look at Historical Sources

9. Holocaust Survival among Immigrant Jews in the Netherlands: A Life Course Approach

10. Normalizing Violence: How Catholic Bishops Facilitated Vichy's Violence against Jews

11. Using the Yad Vashem Transport Database to Examine Gender and Selection during the Holocaust

12. Addressing the Missing Voices in Holocaust Testimony
Part III: Legacies of the Holocaust13. Remembering Past Atrocities: Good or Bad for Attitudes toward Minorities?

14. Legitimating Myths and the Holocaust in Postsocialist States

15. The International Relations of Holocaust Memory

Conclusion: From the Micro to the Macro